Auburn High School - Follies Yearbook (Auburn, IN)

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1 Physical Education Ceoil Young, A. B. DePaii IV Uniuei ' sitij U iiin ' r: ' dil of lUhio ' i U nireisitij of MichUjaii Coach Young teaches his boys fair play and sportsmanship not only to be practiced in his classes but everywhere. Mucli of the credit for the success of this year ' s basketball team is. given to Coach Young. Thelma Hendriclis, A. B. Tri-State College Ball Teachers ' College Univer.sitjj of Wisconshi Burkie with her chicken din- ner proposition, hard training and good material put out the best girls ' basketball team the school has ever claimed. She introduced dancing and a Round Robin tourney in her gym classes which stimulated interest of the girls. Music Clarice McKinney Northwestern University DePatiw University Eraiisville College Mac, this year ' s smallest ac- quisition to the faculty, has proved that those southerners have a few things to teach us. She ' s the one who put out the winning chorus and made The Wishing Well so enjoyable. She has won over the hearts of every- one this year with her big, ready smile.

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e r Mathematics Donald ( ' oar, A. B. Indiana Universitij Unireysitii of Wisconsin Coar not only teaches mathema- tics but coaches a winning second team. To all reports, those who ride with him to and from the out-of-town games are shown the time of their li es. He is a good sport when with the boys. Manual Training Isaac Cosper Tri-State College Purdue Univevsitii Wisconsin Un ive)-sitii Mr. Cosper is noted for the fact that he changes his mind frequently and is one of the most enthusiastic fans of the Noon League games. He is well liked by all the boys who have taken woodwork under his instruc- tion. Art Lydia Sellers Chicago A)i Institute Teachers ' College, India)iapolis Applied Art School, Chicago Butler Universitij To be In Miss Seller ' s art classes has always been a pleasure, due most- ly to her pleasing ways. • It was under her direction that the posters for the play and operetta and the unique art work of the Follies was put out.

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Summary of Administration Auburn IUkIi School oilers four curriculi: College lOnI rau ' w. Commercial, Vocational Agriculture, Vocational Home Economics. The College Entrance Curriculum is the regular series of academic subjects and is planned for those students who consider going to col- lege. The other three curriculi are vocational in nature. Shop, art, and music are also offered. Four years of physical education are now required, which ai ' e expected to be active gymnastic work. However, students physically disabled may reduce their physical education to one half unit and must take two years in health education. Doctors ' certificates are required of all disabled students. A year of citizenship is required for graduation. This may be the freshmen course in citizenship or the senior civics and economics. Three years of English are required. These must be freshmen, sopho- more, and junior units. This year Miss Foulke taught typewriting. In previous years both Miss Foulke and Mr. Gumpp taught it. Mr. Gumpp taught all the bookkeeping, salesmanship, shorthand, and business English classes. Miss Morton taught a half year course in public speaking the first se- mester. Miss Armstrong taught Virgil this year and will offer Cicero next year. Mr. Miller, Miss Kreft, and Miss McKinney were the new mem- bers of the faculty this year. They replaced Miss Brackmier, Miss Markley, and Miss Hixon. Due to the decrease in pupils taking some subject and the in- crease in students in other subjects, a number of classes were changed. As an example of this, bookkeeping had three classes this year in l)lace of one last year. Botany and physical geography were dropped from the curricu- lum. Next year biology will be put in as a sophomore science. All freshmen may now take citizenship, instead of botany, in order to satis- fy the citizenship requirement for graduation. The total enrollment for the year has been three hundred sixty- five, the largest student body Auburn High School has ever had. This year ' s graduate group of seventy-six is the largest the school has had. The Administration has purposefully made for a good school morale. The year has been marked by a cordial cooperation of faculty and students. 22 -